President Hage Geingob has expressed his gratitude to Namibians for wishing him a speedy recovery.
He also took the opportunity to advise young people to take their health seriously.
Dr. Geingob recently underwent a minor aortic stenosis operation in Cape Town, South Africa.
President Hage Geingob's commitment to transparency regarding his health and ability to serve as the country's highest officeholder seems to be placing pressure on other leaders.
The Ministry of Health and Social Services wants to ensure a long-term solution to the shortage of medical supplies at government central medical stores.
The ministry will also prioritize infrastructure development and the provision of general services.
A multi-million dollar Etunda Farm Clinic located south of Otavi continues to shine.
The University of Namibia (UNAM) has refused to release the names of students who have been accepted to its School of Medicine and School of Surgery programs.
UNAM launched an internal investigation on Wednesday into allegations that it bases admissions to the school on tribal lines.
The Walvis Bay Corridor Group and its stakeholders have taken it upon themselves to provide free health screening to truck drivers.
About a hundred truckers received free health check-ups and tests ranging from HIV, blood pressure, glucose, cholesterol, and eye test.
The municipality of Swakopmund, through their health inspector, confiscated 70 bags containing 50 kilograms of rotten mangos after a truck was pulled over by police officers at the roadblock.
The rotten bags of mangos were transported from Zambia to Walvis Bay.
The Minister of Health and Social Services, Dr Kalumbi Shangula today inaugurated the Heads of Departments' offices at the Onandjokwe Intermediate Hospital. The offices were sponsored by the Pupkewitz Foundation to the tune of N$ 2.7 million.
Seven youth social enterprises are to be recognised for their outstanding contributions to sexual and reproductive health matters.
The recipients were selected from among 170 applications received by the Office of the First Lady and the United Nations Population Fund.
Financial constraints are the leading cause of people with visual impairments not being able to own white canes.
To address this situation, the Eastern Association for the Visually Impaired in the Zambezi Region is appealing to the business community and other stakeholders to help those in need.
